davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1887-01-12
FRANK LAwLER

sensation of the evening, was an argument
oi using the surplus revenue in building up
our navy, in public improvements, like the
Hennepin canal, and public buildings. In
short, his idea was that Democrats now in
power should make national issue of build
ing up the navy and prepare for any emer-
gency. He quoted Admiral Porter as say
ing that even China or Japan could, with
their ravies, easily undo our defenses. With
$25, ,0OO, 900 given for war ships and fortifica-
tions ,000, 900 men would be at work and
strikes unknown.
During the banquet lively sensation was
created for few moments. Judge Thur
man was seen to suddenly reel and fall from
his chair, apparently lifeless. He was taken
. TO his residence and revived. He has been
suffering of late from an attack of pneu-
Morris tribune., 1887-01-12
Or, DrcGIynn Deposed.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-It is positively an
noInced that the Rev. Dr. McGlynn has
been removed from the rectorship Of st.
Stephens church last Wednesday. He has
been succeeded by the Revs Charles Nc
Greedy DR.. McGlynn must now say good
bye to st. Stephens foreyer. Either he must
go to Rome or take q parish where his voice
will be hushed ON avery subject but religion.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-12
Governor nIcGiIIs Appointments.

ST. PAUL, MINI, Jan. 1o.-Governor Nc.
Gill announced the fo lowing appointment,
Friday: Grain, warehouse, and railway
commissioners, Horace Austin, John l.
Gibbs, and George. s.. Becker; superintend
emit of public instruction, D. s. Kiehle; state
librarian, W.. H. n Trvlor; warden Of lhe
state prison, H. G.. Stordock; public exam.
liner, 81. M. Knox; adjutant general, F. w.
Seeley; military storekeeper, Charles E.
Chapel; dairy commissioner, Warren j
Ives; insurance commissioner, Charlie
Shandrau. The position of oil inspector
was offered to Gen. Flower and declined. :
Morris tribune., 1887-01-12
rendered His Resignation.

LONDON, Jan. IL. Tho Pail Mall Gazette
says that Mr.. Edward G. Jenkinson, assist
ant under secretary ureland) for police and
crime, has rendered his resignation. 1t Is re-
ported that the motive Of Mr.. Jenkinson in
resigning is the recent removal OF Sir Rob
ert Hamilton, under secretary for Ireland,
and the action of Judge Palles when SEN
fencing the Woodford prisoners in denounc-
ing the police for refusing to aid the sheriffs
in avictinnS
Morris tribune., 1887-01-12

New YORK, Jan. 10.-Thomas A. Edison,
the inventor, is seriously i'll of pleurisy at his
homo in Llewellyn park, Orange. He
caught severe cold a few weeks ago. 1t is
feared his pleurisy may result in infiamma-
tion Of percardium. His friends say he is
getting better, but they do not con ceal their
anxiety about his condition. He sits up a
good deal, and doesn't allow himself to lose
couraoe
Morris tribune., 1887-01-12
The Haddock Muir der,

Sioux City, Iowa, Jan. 10.-:The prosecu-
tion in the Hsddock case have, received a
statement from George Treiber, ons Of the
indicted conspirators, and who is thought to
be hiding near this city, which, fastens the
crime on John Arensdorf, the accused The
statement is minute in detail, and corrobor-
ates In essential features that of Leavitt and
R;cmsrck
Morris tribune., 1887-01-12
Blaine's Speeches To BE Publishe,

AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. 10.-An edition of
Mr.. Blaine's speeches in congress and else
where, together with his diplomatic dis
patches concerning the South American
scheme and the Panama canal dispute, will
shortly be published. 1t will be edited by
Hon. John L., Stevens, ex minister to
Sweden, who was formerly Mr.. Blaine's
partner in the ownership of The Kennebec
Journal
Morris tribune., 1887-01-12

d. OTTAWA, Ont, JAN 1o-zIt is stated that
8 a very pleasing invitation has been, sent
from Rideau. hall to President. and Mrs.
Cleveland, and the members, OF tbe United
States cabinet to become guests Of the gov.
ernor general at Montreal during the earn
iYnl ...., =
Morris tribune., 1887-01-12

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, JAM 10.-Dr. Charles
Alexander, of this city, Knights of Labor
candidates for congress in this (the Eighth
district, was Saturday formally withdrawn
froms the field because of a failure to effect
an alliance with the Prohibitionisrs.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-12
Gray Not q Candidate. .

NEW YORK, Jan. 10. The Stars Indianap
oils special says that Governor Gray told a
correspondent Friday right that he was moi
a candidate for United States senator be-
cause his resignation of the governorshiT
might turn the Office over to Republican
He thinks Hon. David Turpie viii besnom
mated
Morris tribune., 1887-01-12

CINCINNATI, Jan. 0-Margaret Reilly a
widow 81 years of age, residing at IS Fill
more street, while eating fish swallowed q
bone one and one quarter inches In length.
It lodged in the oesophagus, and by irrita-
ton produced an abcess, preventing the
swallow ng of food or nourishment. Thurs
dav sha died of exhaustion
Morris tribune., 1887-01-12
An Extensive C1othier Assigns.

i UTICA, N. Y, Jan. 10.-Daniel J. Cush-
man, of Utica, the owner of six clothing
stores in Utica and northern and cen tral
New York, has made an assignment TO j. d.
F. Stone. His liabilities are about 800, . o.
His preferences amount to about $25, ,uUo.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-12

course of his remarks, ALLAN q. THURMAN.
speaking of the danger that will arise when
the population of the Union shall be increased
to sec, ,OOO, 600 people, he said:
Some persons suppose that the union can
be preserved only by the consolidation of all
substantial powers in the hands Of the federal
government thus in effe ct practically de-
stroying the long-cherished home rule of our
state governments which has been productive
of SO many benefits and of so much content
For myself, / am OF the opinion entertained
by the fathers of the Democracy that such
consolidation, instead of being preservative,
would be certainly destructive of the union.
While fully agree with those who assert
that the general government should be cheer
fully sustained in tho exercise of all the
powers conferred upon 1t by the constitution,
/, at tho same time, think that no feature in
our complex system Of government is more
deserving of preservation, more necessary
for the security of liberty and the promotion
Of the best interest and happiness of the peo-
pie, than the home rule Of our state govern
ment. And because this homs rule Is the
cherished doctrine of the Democratic party
! think the preservation of the party is al
most synonym for the preservation of
liberty and the union. think that the DEM
ocratic party is the natural party of free in
stitutions and that it will be indistructible so
long as freedom exists in America.
Frank Lawler, Of Chicago, was given
splendid reception He responded TO the
Morris tribune., 1887-01-12

NEW York, Jan 20. The decision Of the
governing board OF the International Typo.
graphical union on the plate matter question
on appeal of the Milwaukee union Is as fol-
lows: Local unions ara required, to interdict
the use of plates only where reduction Of
the working force win ensue. Union Offices
must be prohibited from using news plate
manufactur red in non union offices
Morris tribune., 1887-01-12
A Boom for Conkling.

ALBANY. N. Y, Jan. t0.-There is nc
doubt that strong of political
and popular sentiment is running for Roscoe
Conkling. Several senators and assembly
men are out-and;out Conkling men, and in
case of deadlock between Messrs. Morton
and Miller; it is generally agreed that Mr..
Conkling would prove to be dangerous dark
horse -. I:
Morris tribune., 1887-01-12
Not On. Of ths Resigninr Sort.

NEW YORK, Jan. :10.--The Worlds At
lanta speciai says: Secretary Lamar denies
the rnmor that in obedienoa to the alleged
swish Of his vi fe he win resign from he1cabi-
!. net @I am not one Of the resigning Sort
heS says. The secretary intends to be ir
Washington next week. He left Friday
snight with his bride for Oxford, Miss.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-12

ease. For little over two weeks he had
been indisposed and was unable to perform
his official duties, and remained In his room
N st Of his time. He was 50 years old and
his genial disposition made him a favorite
among his large circle of acquaintances.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-12

WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. 10.-Ths house
COMMITTEES on rexision of the laws has
agreed to report with favorable recommend
alton bill authorizing the appointment and
FIXING the compensation of clerks to senator's
and representatives who are not chairman
Of committees; also a bill prohibiting the
appointment of con gressional funeral COM
mittees to attend. funerals at the public ex-
penss outside Of the District Of Columbia,
and limiting the expense in such cases to the
actual cost Of burial A section Of the bill
prohibits the .draping of public buildings
except upon the order of the president.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-12
Illinois Appointments.

WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. l0-Emanuel l..
New was Saturday appointed store-kseper in
the First Illinois international revenue dis
trict, ut Chicago. Clinton Bradshaw was
appointed postmaster mt Hendrix, Mclean
county. The name of the postoffice at Bruce
vile, La Sale county, was changed to Sun
rise
Morris tribune., 1887-01-12
Powderiy Has Hea, d Nothing

PHILADELPHIA, Jan 10.--Mr. Powderly
said Friday night that he had not heard q
word from any one inside the order about
fisaffsction or about a special session of the
general assembly. There was a good deal
Of newspaper talk about IL, but he could not
see any foundation for the rumors.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-12
The Population of France

PARIS Jan. 10-The census of France for
1885 shows a total population of 3S,2ls, ,963,
against 81, 672, ,04S in 1881. The popuiation OF
Paris has increased only rs, 900, against 2S0,-
600 recorded In 1881
Morris tribune., 1887-01-12
John Roach,s Intense Suffering.

2 NEW YORK, Jan. l0.--John Roach. dur
ing Friday night and Saturday morning
suffered greatly from intense pain in his
throat, and the opiates have had to be In
creased
Morris tribune., 1887-01-12
seven Killed bv an Earth Quake.

TUNIS, JAM l0.-A severe shock of earth
quake visited Djemel Thursday, destroying
q large number of houses, killing seven per-
sons outright and injuring many others.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-12

CHURcHvLLE, Va, Jan. 1p.--Rev. John
Jacob Glossbrenner, d. d., bishop OF the
United Brethren church, died here Friday
after an illness of five months
Morris tribune., 1887-01-12

>. SPRINGFIELD. D. Ohio, Jan. 16--The machin.
sand car shops Of the Ohio Southern railroad
were destroyed by fire Saturday morning
= Six locomotives were also destroyed, Loss
!si4g, 600; fully insured.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-12
Ex-senator McDonaId's Son Dead.

WASHINGTON CRY, Jan. 10,-Frank B.
Mcdonald, Of Indianapolis, the only son Of
ex-senator tossph e. iMcDonald. died here
Friday morning aE his boarding house, 1I0S
q streets northwest. He was appointed
thr0ueh. civil ssrvice examination to . spscial
examinership IN tho pension Office In Noysm-
ber, 1856, and owing 20 iIl-hsaltll was nos
cent into the field, bu rendered ssrv7ce In
the Office in this city. He died of heart dig
Morris tribune., 1887-01-12
.sadden Death of a Clergyman

SALTWATER, Mimi, Jan. 10.-Rev. j. H.
;Carroll, D. D., pastor of the First Presbyte
.rian church, died sudd emily Saturday morn
ing He was one of the best known minister.
|. in the northwest.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-12
Looking After Their Fences.

WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. 10.-Representa-
tive Reagan left this city for Texas Satur
day morning to take an active part in the
senatorial contest He will remain away
for about two weeks, and in the meantime
che conduct OF the Interstate commerce bill,
If the conference report is agreed to in the
senate. will be left In the hands of Mr..
Crisp, Of Georgia, the member of the house
conference, Mr.. Weaver, of Nebraska, being
also at home looking after his senatorial
prospects.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-12
Repasmen. Recommended.

WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. 10.-Ths post
master general has recommended to congress
the repayment OF sl5. 1885, the amount stolen
from Postmaster Larrabee at Minneapolis.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-12
vi. MI, NO. 3.
:A.lxAL DIRECTORY,
sGlICIAL OFFICERS:
.inN. j Il. BsowN, District Judge.

..tlICIAL OFFICERS:
,IaN. }. II. BaowS, district Judge.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
GEO. II. MUNRO. Sheriff.
J. f. FAvRow, Trrnsarer.
SAMUEL LA GsoS, Clerk District Court.
GEr. u. GILrISAN, Auditor.
l.. il. SSLLtNGroS. Register Of Deeds.
GRo. E. DARLING, Judge OF Probate.
Z. l.. BRowN, Attorney.
Fl. l.. HURLBURD, Coroner.
d. T. WHEATON, surveyor.
W. L CoLYER, Court Commissioner.
WM. {. BICkNELL, County Supt. OF Schools.
VILLAGE OFFICERS:
F. f. NEWELL, President.
.. I. HANSoS.l
\. DEkAY, Ir,,rcuoru '
II. KERL.
\. 7. DYE.
JSo. 4. GILTISAS, Recorder.
W. J. MUNRo, Treasurer.
sSSHS = : xnHrG1 nsrGG'SS Justiceso OF the reaee.
u. T. WHEATON, Assessor.
d. KEMP, Marshal.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-12
TnsurrectIon of Russian Peasants.

ODESSA, Jan. 10-Russiau pea ants at
Sulolsnsk have rebeled and overpowere the
garrison. Troops have been sent from
charkov to suppress the revolt.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-12
China VIII Pay Us Indemnity

SAN Francisco, Jan. 10.-China has
agreed to pay s35, 900 indemnity for losses Of
American missionaries during the Ching
Kings riot
Morris tribune., 1887-01-12


toast: 1.-The Work
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Years of Republican
Administration Has
Left Him at the Mer-
cy Of the Monopol-
lists" He began with
a brief history of his
own career, and
made a strong ap-
peal for the working
men, also contending
that the Democratic
party was their true
friend. His hit,
which was much the
Morris tribune., 1887-01-12

hero Of New Orleans,
Thurman, Tilden, and
President Cleveland.
Covers were laid for $50.
The Hon. T. L. Powell
of Delaware acted as
toastmaster. J u d & .
Thurman spoke to the
toast The Union the
Common Heritage of
the PaonIen In thu
Morris tribune., 1887-01-12
Browns Valley Trains:

Leave. Arrive:
Norris, 2:6 II. 3roSa'sVAllty, 6:oS I'm
Bronwn'sy Valley, s:i5 An. Norris, ll:Sa.m
4. MNNvIL, Gen. Manager
c. H. WARREN, Gen Pass .Agt.
W. ". R0MISE, Local Agt.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-12
swnIIowed a Fishbona.

It is positively stated that at Atkin, Mimi,
during Thursday night, the thermometer
registered ~ degrees below zero.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-12
THE JACKSON CLUB.
FOURTH ANNUAL BANQUET HELD
AT COLUMBUS, OHIO.

Judge Thurman Speaks of the Danger
That VIII Arise When Our Population
Numbers 500, 900, @ OOO-Frapk LAWYERS
Hit-GOVernOr MCGiIl's Appointments
The Illinois SenatOrship-Items.
club held Its fourth annual banquet in cele-
bration of the 8 tn of January at the city
building Friday night. The hall was nand-
somely decorated with appropriate pictures
on the walls and profusion of flags and
bunting festooned from arches overhead.
The stage bore large-sized pictures Of the
Morris tribune., 1887-01-12
submitted to the british.

MANDALAY, Jan. 10.--The powerful Bur-
mese Chief Hlaoo has submitted to British
authority = r
Morris tribune., 1887-01-12
CHURCH DIRECTORY:

CONDENSATION Al, Rev. *. +. Norris, Pastor.
VErHonIsr, Rev. +. 2. Robertson, Pastor.
ROMAN CAruoLIC Rev. Geo. Gaakell, Priest.
ScAxDjS AVIAN tsv \x4ELIcAL LUTuKRAS, Rev
\. J. Anderson, of Scandia, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-12
ARRIVAL o,d Danarture Of the Mails.

Alexandria stage arrives Monday and Friday;
denarts Taesiay AMI Saturday. GlenwoOd stage
arrive. Tu.s lay aai Friday; departs Wednesday
aud SATURDAY. Posto.hce opcai st 4 NJ, closes
.1sp axcant sunday Open Sunday from ~
wteips ". L. T0RPBT, Pm.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-12
4 q II. W

orri,L1ise, NJ. -. M.ets each Tuesday
evening at their hall. =, WY
E. W. RANDALL, Recorder.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-12
Railroad Time Tables.
LIPrLE FALLS h DAKOTA.
GOING MAST.

LIrrLE FALLS 4 DAKOTA.
GOING
LHtH:S u lcClS 1t u III
Arrives At Littla EIlIs At ....... 1859 d. IN
GOING WEST. =
Leaves Little Falls 1t ...3:4o p m.
Arrive al u )-riS At ..... ...-....I:lO p IN
Conn ting vita trains m .nIia line. both north
snd so l..
ST PA L, MINSEAPDLIS 4 MANITOBA
RAILWAY-MAIS LINE.
GOIS.4 MAST.
Leave Morris, Daily Express, 12:j3 n. III.
Except SaA lay 1880 2. In.
CLING WEST.
Leave II Irris, Daily + Ipr:S<. 2:22 4. m .
Except sanity, $50 Pm.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-12

MT. LEBANON Z. 4. CHAPTER, U. D.
Meets First and Second Wednesdays of each
month JOHN House, H. P.
y. c. HANSON, Sec'y.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-12
ssLE2rKyGiIrs, \. 0. U. w.

Scott Iegiou. No, 13 Meets at It's hall the
1rst and third Fridays OF each month.
Il. p. NORRIS. Com.
J. JAJOINSO Y, Rec.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-12
CIVIC SOCIETIES:

A. T.. & A.. M..-Golden Shest Lodge No
II WWrrgL.Y, Sec c. l.. BaowN, W. u.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-12

FATHER MATTHEW, C. T. A. SOCIETY
Maets FIRST Sunday of each month.
T. C. CoLOHAS, Prest.
WM. RIORDAS, Secy.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-12

&. 4. !. Oy.:tpl p34t, NJ. o. meets the
Secon lanl FoIrta Friidyt OF each moath,
+. D. GILLESPIE, Commander.
w. L. CJLYER, A1jutant.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-12
DIVISION No. /. \. 0. H

Meets Ssconi Wednesday of each month,
c. P. MAGISSIs, Prest.
s. 4. FLAHERTY, Rec. Sec'y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-08-26

and ia on the turrets. But much more
effective in every way than these will be
the new armored cruiser and armored bat
tie ship, of 5000 tons displacement each,
and of speeds probably of 10 or II knots.
These will be our first modern seagoing line
of-battle ships, and may he expected to equal
anything i'm the world of their class The
design for the battle ship has already been
secured by u prize competition. Thus seven
armored ships are already provided for.
Next we have the class of torpedo boats
and torpedo cruisers in preparation. The
pneumatic dynamite ship, which, perhaps
more properly belongs to this class than to
any other will carry three of her novel
guns and have a speed Of 90 knots. The
new first class torpedo boat, for the con
structon Of which bids have recently been
invited is TO make % knots The Stletto,
whose purchase for use as a second class
torpedo boat has been authorized by Con
gress, is known 10 have still greater
speed.
All these new vessels, except those Of the
torpedo class, will carry high-power, steel
rihed breach loading guns, most Of them Of
six inches calibre, but many of eight inches,
like those which the Atlantas carriages and
fixtures proved unable to hold Most or
all of the monitors will carry l0-inch guns,
as, also. will the armored cruiser while the
armored battle ship will have 12-inch.
Secondary batteries of rapid fire guns, and
in some cases automobile topedoes, will com
plete the equipment Altogether, Secreta
ry Whitney's promise of navy to he proud
Of, at no distant date, is in Il fair way Of full
hlment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-08-26


In a brief address two years ago to the
graduating class of the naval academy Sec
rctary Whitney said "You will not have
long to wait before you can walk the decks
Of ships fit to carry the American flag We
are determined that for the future every
thing shall be of the best" Afterward, in
the same place, speaking of modern ship
construction, he declared that 1--WE will
again take our place at the head, where we
were wont 20 be, and where we belong"
Events are rapidly showing that the Secro-
tary's confidence was well founded. The
new steel and iron navy of the United
States already contains more than twenty
vessels either built or provided for by Con
gress all in some important respects great
advance ON the old wooden navy now rapid
ly going to pieces
The first series of new steel vessels com
prses the Dolphin, of l4Sj tons displace-
ment the Boston and the Atlanta, of
5000 each aud the Chicago, of 1900 With
all their defects and shortcomings they yet
surpass in speed anything hitherto known
in our navy. Under favorable conditions
the Dolphin has reached 10 knots and the
Atlanta rs, and the latter an average of
about l5l for many miles. There is no rea
son 10 doubt that the Boston and Chicago
will attain a maximum of 10 knots under
favorable conditions, and of over - with
their batteries and full coal supply aboard.
Still more is to be expected, proportionally,
from the new gunboats. Three of these
will have 1900 tons displacement and 10
knots speed, and the remaining one $40
tons with 13 knots speed But far more
important than the four Roach cruisers and
the four gunboats are the five additional
cruisers, of which two, the Charleston and
Baltimore are building, while the other
three will soon be under contract The
Charleston, of 3130 tons displacement, and
the Newark, Of 1904 are 10 have the very
high speed of Is knots, while the Baltimore
of 4il3 tons, and the two remaining cruis-
ers of 4OSl tons each, are expected to make
maximum of 10 knots. The engines of
the Newark are to develop $500 indicated
horse power, with forced draught, and
cruisers Nos and 3 no less than 10, 300
under forced draught. Thus we have a
total of thirteen new steel unarmored cruis-
ers and gunboats provided for, with speeds
ranging from 10 to 10 knots.
Turning 10 new armored vessels, we find
progressing toward completion the double
turreted iron monitors Miantanomoh, Am
phitrte, Monadnock, and Terror, of 1887
tons displacement each, and the Puritan, of
5000 These vessels are relics of a bygone
era their keels having been laid more than
dozen years ago. ana are not intended
for cruising war ships But they will un-
doubtedlY be of some use in harbor defense,
The Puritan is 10 have 13f knots speed,
aud the other four at least 10 knots, with a
possibility of reaching II or l2. The Puri-
tan has 12 inches of steel armor on her
sides and 10 on the turrets. The other yes
ses have 7 inches of aunor ON the sides
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-08-26

idly. But the most probable inference is
that it attained the height Of about thirty
seven thousand feet, or seven miles.
The balloon ascension most memorable
for the height reached since Mr.. Glaishers
is that Of NJ. Sivel in the balloon Zenith, on
April 10, 1873, n voyage undertaken in
France with a special object, TO determine
the amount of carbonic acid gas contained
in the atmosphere at an altitude of twenty
four thousand feet NJ. CASTOR Tissandier
and NJ. CrocG-Spinelli took passage in the
Zenith. At the height of twenty-t two thou
sand feet NJ Tissandier tainted, but on re
viving an hour later, just in time to save
his life, as the aerostat was descending at
a terrific rate, he found his two companions
dead, with their faces turned black and the
blood flowing from their mouths and noses.
The altitude reached, as indicated by the
registering barometer during the insen-
sibility Of the voyagers, was about eight
miles.
The aerial voyage of Captain Jovis was
undertaken under the auspices and at the
expense Of the enterprising Partisan jour
nal lie Figaro, one object being TO deter
mine the altitude at which human life can
be sustained On the Himalaya mountains
the Thibetan monks have established
small convent at II height of sixteen thou
sand five hundred feet and found it habit
able. But they have become Injured TO the
rarifed air. The case is very different
when an aeronaut is suddenly lifted from
pressure of thirty inches Of mercury TO one
of fifteen, or even twenty inches, in high
air, and that, too, in a freezing tempera-
ture The result Of Captain Jovis's instru-
mental observations while above the clouds
will therefore be awaited with interest.